Random Rings: A warm color palette of deep bronze and beige lends a comfortable, cabin-esque feeling to this hourglass design from the High Country Collection. A rustic, freeform rings pattern covers an all-over brushed pattern beneath. It is topped with a beige shade, matching bronze finial, and black accents. www.wildwoodlamps.com

Gilty Pleasure: Tables and stools inspired by shell-decorated grottos have been popular since the Renaissance, but especially championed during the 19th century. This unusual Gilt Grotto table is distinguished by a rounded D-shaped flame mahogany and rosewood cross-banded top above a gilt metal cast base of a giant clam shell supported by coral “legs” and a starfish base. It stands 32.75” high x 17.75” diameter x 27.25” wide. www.theodorealexander.com

Fall in Love with Amore: In the Amore collection, five earthenware lamp bodies are sculpted and molded by hand, then slathered with a creamy white glaze and fired in a kiln infused with wood. The result is a smooth, smoky, cream finish that is balanced by exposing and chipping the tops and bottoms of the vases. Each lamp has a matching finial and white linen drum shade. www.thenaturallight.com

Great Balls of Fire: Inspired by designer Tom Dixon’s most iconic product, this mirror ball pendant is a combination of polycarbonate, metal, and glass. Install one or add several to create a larger chandelier. The balls measure 40cm in diameter and can be ordered in Chrome, Transparent, and Copper. It runs on 110 volts (lamped with one 40-watt bulb) but the company can adjust the voltage to other countries’ specifications. www.designerchandeliers.net

Rising Stars: The Constellation sconce is available in left- and right-facing versions. It is among the latest additions to the Mademoiselle Collection. “Creating a new collection is always fabulous, so for me to design a collection based on my own interpretation of how Coco Chanel may have commissioned her home in her late 30s, if she were amongst us today, was beyond exciting,” says Christopher Guy Harrison. www.christopherguy.com

Temporary (or Permanent) Art: The company’s Designer Wall Decals are made with the same high-quality print methods as its detailed, giclee canvas artwork reproductions. The durable – and removable! – decals are fabric-based and can be reused and re-positioned without losing stickiness, and leave no residue or damaging marks on the walls. The line retails for $79-$139. www.oopsydaisy.com